Book, Chapter

 1   1  |       were, like the heroes of Homer, god-born chiefs. Some god
 2  10  |    artistic skill than that of Homer, the Indian poet represents
 3 Epi  |  translation of the Odyssey of Homer by Messrs. Butcher and Lang
 4 Epi  |  question dispelled that idea. Homer has an interest for the
 5 Epi  |  thousands of European readers Homer is familiar in the original,
 6 Epi  | various modern languages. What Homer actually wrote, a numerous
 7 Epi  |         And the translators of Homer themselves gracefully acknowledge, "
 8 Epi  |       English. In this process Homer must lose at least half
 9 Epi  |        only a half truth about Homer can be told."~Another earnest
10 Epi  | horse-sacrifice.~"The poems of Homer," says Mr. Gladstone, "differ
11 Epi  |      hesitation by the side of Homer by critics who survey the
12 Epi  |         No work in Europe, not Homer in Greece or Virgil in Italy,